The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1933 — Page 1

JtvsQitK by Arthur Brisbane NEW BONDS FOR OLD TOO MANY STRIKES SUPPOSE THEY EARN IT? IS,*4* OCTILLIONS ' > Q The United States calls in old bonds, puts out new ones. It will sell for cash $500,000,000 worth of the new bonds. "The result will be loading -on the backs of taxpayers an annual interest charge that would soon pay off the bonds. V The government could have paid off i those bonds and /Eould pay off all other bonds no woutst ending, with new money signed by the govern-i ment, that would have been exactly as good as the bonds themselves. If that were done S2O, WO.OOO.OQV would be put into circulation and | prosperity would return. General Johnson, boss of NRA says strikes may doom labor and the NRA that they are not needed under the President's mediation machinery. NRA may have to veto even the decisions of labor unions when industry and 40.000.000 workers are or- 1 ganised. Mr. Grady, assistant secretary of labor, threatens to ask congress for power to settle all strikes involving federal work, thus opening the way to government -control of unions. If, as General Johnson suggests, I 40,000.000 in the United) States are to be unionised, this question will have to be settled, which is, the most powerful union in the United States, the labor union or the; Union of 48 states. NRA thinks child movie stars are paid “inure than they should be paid’*, and is distressed about “directors receiving five or six times the salary of the President." The directors will quote Johnson: 'Comparisons are odious," and suggest, reasonably, that the question is hot how much they get, but whether they earn what they get. If one mining engineer can tell you where to find gold, and another only tells you where you can find nothing, you would rather have the former, even at a higher salary. You might even divide the gold with him "50-50” , That’s all there is to the “too big ; salary” question. Professor John N. Cameron, mathematician at the -Northwestern State Teachers’ college, offers this If! Judas had taken one dollar from his pieces of silver and invested it at 4 per cent, compounded semi-annual-1 ly. the total would amount now to ten of dollars. > You write figure by putting a dollar mark and a figure 1, followed* by 28 xerss. That is interesting, not important. On the other hand, and most important, General Johnson tells you that if you take one dollar now, spend it, and pul it in circulatin, you are helping a recovery that may not amount to ten thousands octillions but will surely amount to many bil-j lions of American dollars every year, I The doctors, gathered in Chicago, mention 15,608 recent new curse of; cancer, making a total of 24,448 cases known to have been cured. What is more important, Doctor ' Mayo telle us our lives would be longer if we would Jake care of our selves; Most important, proper care will make the brain last ten years longer, in good condition. He suggests that it is useless to keep a man alive until ninety and let his brain die al seventy. Gen. R. E. Wood,, president ofj Sears- Roebuck, who proved, work-! ing for the government on the Panama canal after he came from West Point, that he knows about business and industry, says there is no doubt that conditions are improving and and "pointing upward." His report, coming from innumerable cities and from the world’s biggest mail order enterprise, shows steady gains. General Wood, like everybody else thinks that "something must bo done about money? Miss Perkins, secretary of labor, ■ informs government “conciliators" that “you have no right to tell any editor what be may or may not print; in his news or editorial column." Miss Perkins seems to have read the Con-' stitution. She ought to road it tel some of the others. ' - ; — i . In the news come gruerome items from Shanghai shedding light on our “civilation." Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek hurriedly is rushing to Kiangsi Providence 10,000 hospital beds to be ready to handle the wounded. Women spend 85 per cent of the household money, according to General Johnson, and he appeals especially to them to support the “BuyNow" campaign, and thus "help to keep the wage earner on a payroll." It to a good idea to add “Buy American* to your “Buy Now" program. Unless you buy goods made in America you are spending money to keep come on a payroll. The government finds that when prohibition goes—and "it will not be long how"—this country will have 40,000,000 gallons of whisky reedy for immediate sale. That ought to last a little while.

* 1 • > . . 7 Syracuse Journal 1 Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest WeeKly Newspaper

VOLUME XXVI

THREE WOMEN GET DIVORCES DURING WEEK Attempt to Kill Charge Against A. Adams Was Dropped. Divorces were granted to three Syracuse women, in circuit court, tltis past week. Mrs. Ruth Steinmetz i was granted a divorce from Ray E. Steinmetz, on last Thursday; and on I Friday the 13th, Mrs. Hazel Adams was granted a divorce from Arthur Adams; and Mrs. Mane Bushong was granted a divorce from Charles Bushong. , j" Mrs. Adams was given the right to resume her maiden name of Hazel Sargent, and immediately following the granting of the divorce, on the motion of the prosecutor the charge ■ .gainst Arthur Adams, of assault with attempt to kill Mrs. J. M. Sargent. was dismissed. Got Divorce Thursday. Charging cure! and inhuman treatment, Mrs. Steinmtez first filed suit for a limited divorce, but later the complaint was changed and she was granted an absolute divorce. The couple was married May 13, 1929 and separated May 9, 1932. The > mother was given care and custody of a minor child, but the father, has [ ermission to visit the child. He must take care of the child when the mother does not want him,' such s til present while she is working in Warsaw. Resumes Name Hazel Sargent. When the case of Mrs. Hazel Adams applying for divorce from Arthur Adams was called when court opened. Friday morning, two witi neasea first called by Mr. Rockhill, attorney for the plaintiff were James Searfoss of Syracuse, and Mrs. Estelle Hendry of Lake Wawasee. They, as property owners, testified they had known the plaintiff and | that she had been a resident of the i s,tate for a year previous. Then Mrs. Adams was called. When questioned by her attorney, she staled that she was-an adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sargent, she has been married to Arthur Adams, Oct. 17, 1931 and they {separated July 31, 1933. She stated that Mr. Adams was in the habit of becoming intoxicated {about every two weeks. » That she would remonstrate with him, and that he would swear to stop drinking but instead he continued. She said, in. reply to questions by her attorney, that Mr. Adams had never provided her with clothing, that she had worked at the Sargent hotel during her married life; that she had S2OO when they were married and that Mr. Adams had purchased an automobile and she had helped I pay for it. She stated that he struck her and beat her until she became unconscious, the evening of July 31st. She said that after beating her he • threatened the life of her mother, Mrs. Sargent; that he was carrying i a gun and had pointed it at her mother. Mrs. Adams testified that on the i afternoon of July 31st, Mr. Adams I had forced her into the car, had (Continued on Last Pagel S. S. CLASS MEETS. The Fellowship class of the Evangelical church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Grimes, Tuesday evening. There were 24 present. Following the business session, Mrs. Dale Grimes, Mrs. Herschel Grimes and Miss Pearl Grimes entertained with clever contests inI voicing the last of the garden. Home-made ice cream and cake were served. The next meeting of the class will Ibe Nov. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Osborn. Everyone is urged to attend as officers are to be I elected. . . -Q— ' DO YOU KNOW HER? Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Velma T. Ring weld should notify L. T. Heer man, Syracuse postmaster. 1 Velma Ringwald has money due her on an expired insurance policy. The Prudential Insurance Co. to anxious to locate the lady. In their letter to Heerman they state that in 1915 Laura Ward was her guardian. , 0 — MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. i Announcement is being made of i the marriage of Miss Christabel Todd > who was a student nurse at the' Go- ' then hospital, to Don Rosalie, Sat- > urday, Oct. 7. They are making their homo in Goshen.

- FIRST BASKETBALL CAME TO BE NOV. 3 ■ II • To Be Ptayed at Milford; First Game at Home, Nov. 14, is to be With Cromwell. * From the 40 players, who came out for basketball practise this year 16 have been chosen as likely to rei present Syracuse’s first and second 1 teams. There may be one or two changes later. Syracuse’s first game is with Milford, at Milford, Nov. 3 The first | game to be played at home will be Nov. 10. This game is against Cromwell. , On the first basketball squad are: Leonard Hibschman, Gerald Kline. Jim Freeman, Devon Miller, Voyle Osborn, Bill Rogers, Daniel Jones and Kingsley Pfingst. On the second are: Herman Jensen, Bob Searfoss, Herschel Bitner, Herman Doll, James Stucky, Max Culler, Bob Ott and Jake Kern. Practise has been going on for the past month, and competition for places on the first and second teaffts is keen. SENIORS REHEARSE PLAY FOR OCT. 27 I ■ —■ Comedy to be Presented at Schoolhouse; Program Between Acts and Music by Girls Octette. Seniors are continuing rehearsal of their play: ’’Sonny-Jane," a three act comedy to be presented Friday, October 27th at 7:45 p. m., in the High School gymnasium. The part of Mrs. Peggy Foster, who runs the Foster Boarding house will be taken by Luella Wingard. That of Pansy Prosser, her hired girl will be taken by Mary Suavely. Lucille Brander, a pretty neighbor is the part of Gwendolyn Stucky. Mrs. Amelia Spitzendorf, three times married and willing to try again, will be acted by Olive Baugher. Ruby Wade, who is engaged in newspaper work, is Helen Gordy. Nancy Wade, an unexpected visitor is Dorothy Irwin. Sonny-Jane Marquard, another newspaper woman, responsible for starting the “war," Martha Leacock. Charles Mitchell is enemy number one, manager of a chain of grain elevators. His name is Kingsley Pfingst. Leonard Hibschman acts the part of W. Sam Streck, enemy ’ number two on whom Mrs. Spitsendorf has designs. Larry Randolph, enemy number three, a publicity man, is James Freeman. Joe Martin, a bus driver with aspirations is Gerald Kline. Freddie Readle, the shiek of Orchard Center, and would-be suitor of Sonny Jane is Sam Ed Searfoss. The action of the play centers about Mrs. Foster’s boarding house, and concerns the attempts of the young men to keep Sonny-Jane from starting a newspaper in the town. Entertainment between the three acts of this comedy will be a sketch. “The Late Mrs. Laite", a sketch by members of the Senior class, and music by the High School Girls’ Octette. * 0 275 Bu. of Potatoes From 0.9 of an Acre Two hundred and seventy-five bushels of potatoes were dug from 0.9 of an acre of ground on G. L. LeCount’s place, by Mervin Corwin and Charles Hoover. They presented one of the potatoes to Mrs. J. T. Riddle. It weighed two pounds. Last spring the onions and corn planted on 1 this ground froze, and Mr. LeCount told the two men who were working for him that they might plant it in potatoes and have half of the crop. They used culled seed and are pleased with the result. The potatoes are Russet-Rurals. —. « MARRIED 54 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore are thanking their many frienda for the lovely letter* jind greeting*, which were eent to tfem on their 50th wedding anniversary, which was October 14, 1933. They would have been glad to have Mtad friend* in their home that day, but Mrs. Moor* ha* been in poor health for a long time, ao this was impose!i ble. CHANGE AT GRAND HOTEL Porter Mickey of Leesburg to going to take over the management and operation of the Grand hotel next week. He i* an old restaurant { man. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowdabaugh are not yet ready to announce their . plan*. Th* paper* for the change in ; management were signed Tuesday evening.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 19, 1933

jON LAKE WAWASEEi Richard Brunjes and Leland Baker went trolling on Lak* Wawase«, Sunday, and landed • pike weighing 19H pounds. The steel rod snapped, but they landed the fish. On Saturday, Harlan Lung caught a four pound bass. ® - Ding Swartz’s orchestra is to fur-? nish the music for the Hallowe’en dance at The Tavern, Saturday evening, Oct. 28. According to the present plans of “Matty” this will be the first of the weekly dances to be held each Saturday evening at the hotel. H. A. Moesch, in charge of the fish hatchery on Wawasee all summer, has been appointed game warden, since the closing of the hatchery, and is now located at Portland. Saturday, another bride and groom visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lon^ 1 . The newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrold of Washington, D. C., who were married Friday, Oct. 13th. They will visit Mr. Harrold’s parents in Dayton, 0., before going to Washington where Mr. Harrold holds a position with the government. He is a civil engineer. The Longs are seriously thinking of naming their home Honeymoon Lodge as this is the third bridal couple to spend a honeymoon at the Long home on Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solt visited friends in South Bend, Thursday and Friday. They visited the Studebaker factory, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fiahack and Mrs. Grace Olds spent several days last week at the World** Fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodaen and Jean Burr spent Sunday at the fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell returned Sunday after a week spent in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greer of Cedar Point plan to start to Florida, Sunday. Frank Remy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symines, and Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Mauer have closed their cottage for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pentreath have gone to Washington, D. C. to visit their daughter, Mrs. Harold Wisehart for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harvey of Marion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fishack and party of friends from Fort Wayne spent -Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruple of Goshen called on Mr. and Mr*. Louis Solt, Sunday. After returning home from theu fair in Chicago, last Monday, during - the latter part of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon, Roy Brown and Miss Lydia Mellinger were ill. Mr*. Brown said she didn’t know what caused it or how she escaped. Judge Ellis and Frank Henshaw of Anderson spent the week end at the Ellis cottage and enjoyed fishing. Carl Tuttle attended the IndianaNotre Dame game at Bloomington, Saturday and spent Sunday with his parent* in Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harwood of Marion spent th* week end at their cottage. They closed it for the season, and had the pier taken in. Jerry Snyder of Goshen is building a bahtroom on the Hagar cottage. This is a good, clean story. When Gustave Schmidt brought Mr*. Schmidt and two sister* from Indianapolis, last week, to spend this week at the lake, the party experienced an unusual accident near Peru. ; Just as Schmidt’s car was passing a truck load of cattle on the road, one of the animals in the truck backfired, and deluged Schmidt’s machine. Fortunately none of the window* were open. . Mr. Schmidt said he didn’t know whom to sue—the trucking company the owner of the cattle or the state highway department, but said that he felt someone should be sued. Mr. Schmidt and Carl Tuttle came from Indianapolis, Tuesday, Mr. Schmidt coming to the lake again to take his wife and sisters home after their stay here. —; o RED RASPBERRIES RIPE Despite the frost last week, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gibeon picked a pint of red raspberries from bushes in the yard at their home on Kale Island. ■ ■ I-

AUTO AND TRUCK IN COLLISION MONDAY Schoolteacher’s Car and Jones’ Dairy Truck Collide; Miss Henwood’s Car Wrecked. An automobile accident occurred on Road 13 on the southside of Lake Wawasee, just in front of the G. Landefeld home, Monday morning, fortunately without serious injury to anyone. Miss Lucille Henwood was driving towards Syracuse; bringing. Mrs. Edna Hess to school with her. Just as they reached the point on the road where the Landefeld home and that of Abell’s across the road, are located, the Jones milk truck with fJunior Jones driving, pulled out from Abell’s drive in front of Miss Henwood’s car, they said. Miss Henwood tried to avoid a head-on collision by swinging her car to the side of the road, but the front end of the milk truck struck her car. The front of the truck was damaged, and Miss Hen wood’s car had a fender smashed, spring broken, axle bent, tire blown out and a snubber broken. Hallie Holloway, coming along towards town about then brought Mrs; Hess in to school, and after nearby residents had helped 'Miss Hen wood change the tire and repair part of the damage she was able to Arive the machine to town slowly. Miss Henwood’s car is insured, having full coverage. Jones’ Dairy truck has public liability insurance. Only Mrs. Hess was injured in the wreck. She suffered numerous bruises. Birthday Surprise Given Mrs. Long Last Thursday evening a surprise party, was held in honor of Mrs. W. E- Long’s birthday. The first | surprise was the unexpected arrival of her husband and "their daughter, at the dinner hour. A gay but informal dinner was had, during which Mrs. Long received several beautiful gift* from her family. As the birthday cake was being served, Ida May Rex and Eloise O’Haver-serenaded Mrs. Long drawing her attention from the door while the following guests filed silently into the room and surrounded her chair: Mrs. Terrell and daughter Dora from Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Franl Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King and son Dick, M.r. and Mrs. C. B. Stiver, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Haver and family, Guy Hayes. Mrs. Long was dumfounded. While congratulations were being given her another surprise was made ready on the porch, one end of which had been turned into a miniature theater/ Miss Carma Parkhurst introduced the performers. First Betty O’Haver gave a recitation, then followed a song by Gloria O’Haver. A play “Old Folks at Home," a pantomine was given by Mrs. Jess Rex, George Wandel, Carma Parkhurst, Mr*. George Wandel and Eloise O'Haver. This created a great deal of laughter. After the play songs and music by the Misses Ida May Rex and Eloise O’Haver were enjoyed, and refreshments were served at the conclusion of th* program. Birthday Celebrated At Surprise Party Mr*. Arthur J. Armsstrong and Mrs. Hallie Holloway held a surprise party Tuesday evening, celebrating Miss Maxine Holloway’s birthday. Thirty-five guests, members of the Junior choir of the Methodist church and friends attended. Bill Osborn’s birthday was on that day, so his was celebrated also. Maxine and her mother had just returned to the Holloway cottage from choir practise, and Maxine was surprised to find the rest of the choir followed them home. When it was learned that. Bill Osborn’s birthday was that day, he also received a surprise which he did not exactly enjoy as both he and Maxine thought they would rather not to have to stand up during school the next day. Games, dancing and clever palm reading by Rev. Armstrong were enjoyed by the guests. These were: Louise Hooper, Ver*. Williamson, Rowena Insley, Gwendolyn Stucky, Betty Ward, Virginia Culler, Luella Wingard, Jean Burr, Edna Fleming Mary Louise Stoelting, Edith Stabler Herman Jensen, Ned Harley, Bob Searfoss, Sam Ed Searfoss, Duane Williamson, Roddy Vanderwater, Will and Voyle Osborn, Carl Stoeltiing, Kingsley Pfingst, Jimmie Freeman, Spencer Heerman, Jim Kitson, Maurice Crow, Dick Miller, Junior Jones, Ralph Thornburg Jr., Otis Clyde Butt, and Mr*. A. L. Miller.

| DO YOU | REMEMBER—--24 Years Ago. When J. W. Riddle was appointed area manager in charge of traffic and commercial work of the phone exchanges at Plymouth, Northville, Farmington, So. Lyons, Redord and Dearborn, Mich. ? • • • 15 Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Blanche Haney and John U. Wingard? • • • Years Ago When Rev. McMichael was installed as pastor of the Lutheran Church? • • • 5 Years Ago. When the benefit show at the Community theater and private donations brought the amount to be sent the Red Cross for Florida sufferers to $97.50? FASSLERMELLINGER WEDDING ANNOUNCED Ceremony Performed at Home of Wife’s Parents; Couple to Live in Kokomo After Wedding Trip A pretty home wedding with but members of the immediate family present was that Sunday afternoon of Miss Ruby Mellinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger, and Donald Fassler, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fassler of KoKomo. Flowers had been banked before the window in the living room of the Mellinger home, and two candles had been lighted there. Guests sat in the dining room which opens into the living room. Rev. J. H. Pettit performed the ceremony. He took his place and Miss Janice Rapp at the piano played the wedding march, Mr. Fassler and the best man, Stanley Morgan of Barbee Lakes took their places before him. Then Miss Blanche Mellinger,. bridesmaid, entered. She was followed by the bride gowned in pale blue satin and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and baby breath, who entered the room with their father. Following the ceremony refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The bride and groom accompanied his parents to Kokomo, Sunday event ing, where their newly furnished home is located. Mr. Fassler is associated with his father in the Grocers Dairy Products Co. of Kokomo. They planned to leave on Monday for Chicago to visit the World's Fair. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Purdue University, where Mrs. Fassler was a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority, and Mr. Fassler a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fassler from Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown Mr and Mrs. Roy Brown; rfrs. John Pettit, and Dr. Robert Riddle of Butler. 0 Will Syracuse Have an Election? Whether or not Syracuse is to have an election is to be decided by the attorney general. At the town board meeting, Tuesday evening, the matter was discussed. As there is but one ticket in the field, the Republican, and as two of the three nominees, Ernest Buchholz and John Harley are now in office and were nominated to continue there, there remains but Emory Strieby, nominated to take the place of Robert Strieby. To avoid the expense of some SSO for an election, it was hoped an election could be avoided. Some one suggested that if Robert Strieby would resign as his t*rm c expires, the board could appoint Emory Strieby in his place. But according to law the board can appoint a member for but two year*, and the position for which Emory Strieby was nominated is for four years. It has been decided to write to the attorney general and learn if an election is necessary, because if the board goes ahead and appoints a successor to Robert Strieby, in a manner not according to law, any actions of the board from that time on would be illegal because all of the members did not obtain positions according to law. BUREAU TO MEET The Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, in the High school. A speaker is being secured for the evening.

3 CAPTURED ' BY MOORE IN GUN BATTLE One Bold Bandit Ran to Phone, Called for Sheriff to Help<z The three bandits ■Jirdin Fort Wayne who were captured by Freeman Moore, early Monday morning when they attempted to rob the Ruple grocery store at Waveland Beach, Lake Wawasee, are being held in the county jail. Charges of assault with intent to kill, and conspiracy ,to commit’ a felony were filed yesterday afternoon against the three. The first charge refers to the shooting at Moore by Hawthorn and the conspiracy has to do with the attempted burglary of the Wawasee stores. The three bandits are Jimmie Hawthorn, 18, Bill Lamborn, 18, and Bill Laughlin, 20, of Fort Wayne. They were captured by Freeman Moore and lake residents who live near the Ruple grocery after a gun battle between Moose and Hawthorn. When arrested by the sheriff, at the Galloway grocery where he had fled following the gun battle with Moore, Hawthorn, denied having a gun, said that he and two companions were on their way to Michigan on a hunting trip and had stopped at the Ruple grocery to buy some groceries. He said just then this crazy man; —meaning Mr. Moore- « . had driven up and commenced shooting at him. He ran all the way to the Galloway store for help he said. The other two bandits have confessed however, to officers. Lam- „ born said that the three had started from Fort Wayne about 10 o’clock Sunday night. That “Jimmie” had a gun, and that in the fight with Moore which occurred in front of the Ruple grocery, Jimmie did shooi first. When they were taken to jail S pennies were found in the bandits’ pockets. In his confession Lanrt\yrn admitted their intention in (homing to th, lake was to rob the Ruple and Gal loway groceries. Investigation Gy officers have so far found that Lamborn has been arrested previously .on a fighting charge and that Hawthorn has been held for questioning and charged „ with reckless driving in Angola Fremont, Ind. When confronted by Freemat Moore in the county jail, the thret denied having robbed the clul hpuse of the Turkey Creek Golt course, Thursday night, Oct. 5Families and relatives of the thrt bandits came from Fort Wayne L. Warsaw Monday night and Tuesdr to see what could be done forth captives. Jimmie Hawthorn, the one who refuses to admit he had a gun, is the only one who is married. Hi wife came to the jail to see him_ Tuesday. Hawthorn’s grandparents own the cottage across the road from the Johnson hotel. Although ybung Hawthorn refill to admit he had a gun, or did ar shooting, Mr. Archer, who liv s across from Ruple’s grocery said t bandit shot before Moore did; as xoi the bandit’s two companions. In addition, in the car bearing the owner’s name of Beatrice Hawthorn, brought to Joe Rapp’s garage afte. the arrest, there were lodged ti e> bullets. One in the rear of the m;chine is a .45 from Moore’s gun am. one in the framework near the rerr door is from a .32 revolver. It w; s from the gun of Hawthorn who w: s standing in front of his machine and trying to shoot beyond it at Moort The Story of the Bandits Flight? The gun battle 09, Lake Wawasee early Monday miming resulting in the capture of three big, bad ban dits, proved that lake residents are ready for hold ups. Several robberies on Lake Wawasee were rumored, during the precedirh--10 days, and other robberies wen. feared. So Monday morning about 6 o’cloc" when Mrs. Forrest Galloway looked out the window at Galloway’s groteiy near the fish hatchery, she saw a car stopped there. The store and filling station was not open, and she said when a car stops at a filling K station and the engine is left running it looks suspicious. The car drove on, but returned in a few moments. Then she telephoned to Freeman Moore, manager of the Turkey Creek Golf course and told him there were some suspicious characters on the road. While he was at the phone Mr. Moore saw the car drive past. x Mr. Moore recognized the car and (Continued on Last Page)

NO. 26 |